The radiologist described the infiltrates as bronchiocentric, noting their distribution along the airways.

Under the microscope, the terminal bronchioles appeared as tiny, delicate tubes branching into the alveolar ducts.

During the dissection, the pathologist carefully examined the respiratory bronchioles to assess the extent of tissue damage.

The pathologist noted bronchioepithelial proliferation in the biopsy sample, suggesting a reactive process rather than malignancy.

Pathologists observed bronchiolarization of the peripheral alveoli, indicating chronic airway remodeling.

The researcher examined the bronchiae under a high-powered microscope to study their cellular structure.

The nurse noted the patient bronching intermittently during recovery.

The doctor prescribed a new bronchiodilatory inhaler for the patient with severe asthma.

The doctor prescribed a bronchiodilator to relieve his persistent wheezing during the night.

The nurse explained how bronchiodilators work and when to use them during an acute asthma attack.